rs= CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
4?th YEAR, NO. S9. TWO SECTIONS SIXTEEN PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Four Zoning Commission
Members Return to Office
Mayor W. H. Potter, at the Beau i
> fort town board meeting Monday
flight . announced that four mem
bers of the zoning commission
have agreed to continue serving
They are Gilbert Potter, Earl
ades, J. P. Harris Jr. and James
? Davis. The zoning commission,
consisting of five members, re
$igned after the board failed re
tently to accept all its recommen
dations on a waterfront zoning
problem.
Mrs. Lockwood Phillips, former
Commissioner, has not returned to
the commission.
Mr. Potter, chairman of the
Commission, was asked for a rec
ommendation for a replacement.
He said he had none at the mo
ment.
It was agreed that paving of
Craven street, between Broad and
fedar, should proceed. Ronald
Earl Mason, clerk, read the peti
tion asking for the paving. It lack
ed one signature, he said. That
signature is to be obtained by mail I
, from John Pasteur.
The mayor read correspondence
from Howard Hill, who asked for
a position on the police force,
should a vacancy occur; from the !
saline water department of the Dc- 1
partmenl of the Interior, stating I
that Beaufort was one of the towns
eliminated as a site for a salt wa
ter conversion plant, and a letter
from John B. Yarnell, , property
Owner.
Mr. Yarnell said he would deed
the north side of Peanut shoal (on
Taylor's Creek) to the town. The
board, on advice of the town at
torney, C. R. Wheatly, agreed to
accept the offer.
The mayor reported a letter
from Leon Mann Jr.. mayor of
Newport, thanking the town for its
help when Newport's town water
pump fell apart.
A letter from the Duncan Insur
ance agency concerning town in
surance was turned over to fire
commissioner David Farrior for
Investigation.
The town adopted an electrical
Inspection ordinance, setting a
tnaximum fee of $10. Lcland Pe
terson, inspector, was present to
explain the fee set-up. He was
bonded for $100.
CMHHtssiMers authorised the
parking meter ordinance, adopted
several years ago, to be entered
In the record with other ordi
nances.
The clerk reported that Carl
Hatscll. electrician, has ordered a
clock for the Ann and Turner
street blinker light.
The mayor stated that Carteret
Services Inc. has applied to the
Beaufort board of adjustment for
permission to put a building on
the south side of Front street be
tween Queen and Pollock. The
matter, he said, has been referred
to the zoning commission.
It was announced that the
Moores, who would like their dock
in front of the postofficc zoned for
business, arc ready to have their
case considered at the June mect
i?g.
Gerald Woolard, Civil Defense
director, said money is needed' for
Civil Defense and rescue squad
, work. The mayor said necessary
money would be made available.
The board awarded the auditing
contract for 1959-60 to Williams and
Wall for $600.
The mayor conveyed the thanks
of Lockwood Phillips, town resi
dent, for the town's help in cor
recting a scptic tank and drainago
situation at the Phillips home.
The commissioners said the
town would pump out septic tanks
and correct septic tank problems
of in-town residents, providing the
corrective work was not the re
sponsibility of the home-own r and
, a private contractor.
The board ordered that $5,472.99
in the debt service account be
placed in a savings account. That
is the amount left after the pur
chase of two bonds.
Billy Haire of an electronics
firm, New Bern, presented figures
on cost of police radio servicc to
See BOARD, Page 2
Opinions Vary as to Who
Is Fifth Commissioner
Merchants Join
To Pay Tribute
To Armed Forces
Beaufort and Morehead City mcr
chants will join in observance of
Armed Forces Appreciation Day
Saturday, May 28.
Garland Scruggs, president of the
Morehead City Merchants associa
tion spoke to the Beaufort associa
tion Tuesday night at the town hall.
Plans call for the display of armed
forces equipment in Beaufort this
year with the parade in Morehead
City.
Next year the parade will be in
Beaufort and the equipment dis
play in Morehead City. The asso
ciation agreed to meet in the near
future with Morehead City mer
chants.
The merchants authorized the
head of each committee to meet
Monday night with the Beaufort
town board to discuss the proposed
business-privilege license fees.
J. O. Barbour Jr. presented the
proposal to establish a bathing
beach across from Beaufort on
Peanut shoal. The businessmen
also discussed the need for im
provement in the comfort and ap
pearance of the town's only thea
tre.
The association heard a report
that free docking facilities are
| available to partyboats in Beau
fort. Any partyboat captain wish
ing to operate out of Beaufort
should contact James Potter, head
of the merchants association.
Improving a boat launching site
on Front street extended was dis
cussed and committee reports on
Dollar Days given.
M. F. Beasley of Railway Ex
press spoke to the group on ser
vice proposed for Beaufort and
down east.
Store-owners suggested that on
the following holidays business
places be closed: Jan. 1, July 4,
Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christ
mas Day and the day following.
Auto Collides
With Parked Car
Richard J. Babcock, 215 Marsh
St., Beaufort, was chargrd with
speeding and driving on the wrong
side of the street Friday night in
Beaufort
According to sheriff Hugh Salter,
Babcock was proceeding west on
Front street and struck a 1950 Olds
mobile that was angle parked on
the south side of the street. The
Oldsmobile was owned by Mrs.
Charles W. Davis, 127 Front St.
Mrs. Davis was in the Inlet inn.
Babcock, the sheriff said, told
him that he picked up a paper to
read it and the car he was driving,
a 1958 Ford owned by WMBL, went
to the left and struck the parked
car.
The left fender and rear of the
Davis car was smashed, as well as
the left front of the WMBL car.
Babcock suffered a bloody nose.
Entry Attempted
Thieves attempted to enter Hunt
ley's at the intersection of high
ways 101 and 70 Monday night, the
same night burglar attempts were
reported elsewhere throughout the
county.
Beaufort Invites Shoppers
To Two Big Dollar Days
Patron Listing Will
' Close at 5 P.M. Saturday
Beaufort residents who would
like to have their name listed as a
patron in the Beaufort anniversary
booklet are invited to call Paul
Motor Co. no later than 5 p.m. Sat
urday.
Mrs. Wiley Taylor Jr., who is
assisting in compiling the booklet,
said that the listing is $2.S0 per
person and tt per couple.
, llamhake Tomorrow
' i Charles Harris, Marshallberg,
announced at the Smyrna PTA
i meeting Monday night that (our of
. the Ave Congressional candidates
running in this district have agreed
to speak at the clambake at 6:30
tomorrow night at Smyrna school.
1 Today and tomorrow the Mer
chants association of Beaufort and
cooperating stores are featuring
Dollar Days.
By order of the town board,
parking meters will not be ih op
eration today or tomorrow. The
request for brown paper sacks over
the meters on these two days was
made at the town board meeting
Monday night by Holden Ballon,
representing the Merchants fcsso
ciation.
The businessmen offering big
values for the shopper's dollar
have special messages for you in
another section of today's paper.
Read them and rcjoicc, then visit
the stores and take advantage of
Beaufort's first big carnival for
shoppers this year.
The merchants claim that per
sons who shop at least once in
Beaufort will be convinced that
Beaufort ia a better place to buy.
? Maybe the town of Beaufort has
five commissioners and maybe it
doesn't.
Two men were nominated at the
board meeting Monday night to re
place William Davis, town com
missioner who has become ineligi
ble to serve due to moving beyond
the town limits.
Commissioners W. R. Hamilton
and Math Chaplain voted for Otis
Mades, former commissioner, who
! ran sixth on the ticket in the 1959
election. Commissioners David
i Farrior and Bert Brooks vot^d for
John Jones.
Mayor W. H. Potter cast the de
ciding vote for Mr. Mades. C. R.
Wheatly, town attorney, said that
! in case of a commissioner's resig
i nation, the town charter calls for
' a unanimous choicc of the succes
sor.
Mayor Potter said that he inter
preted the charter to mean that
unanimous choice is necessary
only if a commissioner resigns.
Mr. Davis, he added, did not re
sign, he merely became ineligible
to serve.
The attorney was asked to refer
to the charter to determine wheth
er unanimous selection by the re
maining commissioners was neces
sary in the present situation. The
attorney was not requested for his
decision Monday night.
Mayor Potter said following the
meeting that in his opinion, Mr.
Mades is the new town commis
sioner.
Following the vote on the new
commissioner, mayor Potter read
a letter from Mr. Davis announc
nig that he was disqualifying him
self as a commissioner. The may
or asked that the clerk, Ronald E.
Mason, write a letter to Mr. Dav
is, thanking him for his service to
the board and the town.
Travel Host
School Planned
A Travel Host school for wait
resses will be conducted Monday
through Friday at the Morchead
City recreation center.
Waitresses are being enrolled by
A. D. Fulford. county sanitarian.
Instructors will be Mrs. Mary El
len Booker of the department of
distributive education. State col
lege, and M. M. Melvin, who is
known state-wide in the restaurant
business.
Food-handling, courtesy and in
formation on local points of in
terest is on the curriculum.
There will be two classes daily,
one from 9 to 11 a.m. and the oth
er from 2 to 4 p.m. Each will be
limited to 20 persons. Movies will
be shown. Among the guest speak
ers will be Grayden Paul, Beau
fort, and J. A. DuBois, Morehcad
City.
Classes will be in the west club
room at the recreation center. Mr.
DuBois, manager of the Greater
Morchead City chamber of com
merce, says practically every res
taurant in the area is sending a
representative to the school. There
are no fees.
The school is sponsored by the
North Carolina Travel council in
cooperation with the department
of distributive education.
Convention Tomorrow
County Democrats will convene
for their county convention at 11
a.m. tomorrow at the courthouse,
Beaufort.
Beaufort to Host
State Rebekah,
I00F Meeting
? Sessions Will be Held
In Two Towns
? Registration Opens
Sunday at Biltmore
Concordia Lodge No. 11 and
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 141 of
Beaufort are hosts next week to
the Independent Order of Odd Fel- 1
lows, Grand Lodge of North Caro
lina, and the Rebekah Assembly
of North Carolina.
The four-day session opens Sun
day at the Morehead Biltmore ho
tel.
Registration is scheduled for
1:30 p.m. Sunday, followed by the
Theta Rho degree at 2:30 p.m. in
the Sea Level room. There will
be a memorial service in the First
Baptist church, Beaufort, at 7:30
p.m.
Mayor W. H. Potter will give
the address of welcome to the
grand lodge at 9:30 a.m. Monday.
The Rebekahs begin their session
in another part of the hotel at 9
a.m. Monday.
A banquet at 6:30 Monday night
in the dining room will be follow
ed by a dance in the Sea Level
room and on the patio.
The Grand Lodge will elect of
ficers Tuesday afternoon and in
stall them Wednesday The Re
bekah degree is scheduled for 8
p.m. Tuesday in the Odd Fellows
lodge hall, Beaufort.
The Rebekahs will elect officers
Monday afternoon and install them
Wednesday morning.
The day will end with a dance
in the Sea Level room at the Bilt
more.
j Grand master of the lodge is
Kenneth Marshall, Wilmington.
Mrs. Bertha W. Skipper, Wilming
ton, is president of the Rebekans.
State officers from Beaufort are
Earl M. Noe, grand conductor,
and Mrs. George Willis, outside
guardian.
Sessions oi the Grand Encamp
ment and Department Association
of the Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch
Militant arc scheduled for Mon
day and Tuesday. The Council
Patriarch Militant meetings are
scheduled for Tuesday.
The general planning commit
tee for the convention, locally, are
Richard Smith, G. T. Spivey, John
Miller and Robert Russell of the
Concordia Lodge, and Mrs. O. W.
Wininger, Mrs. Julia Basden, Mrs.
Robert Russell and Mrs. Wiley
Lewis of the Miriam Rebekahs.
Philadelphia Industrialist
Will Speak in Morehead
County Population
Increases by 4,360
The preliminary census count
puts Carteret county's total pop
ulation at 27,419, Julian B. Her
ring, census district supervisor
announced yesterday.
This is an increase of 4.%0 over
the 1950 figure of 23,059.
Mr. Herring said that the 1960
figure is subject to revision, but
such revision is expected to be
minor, if at all.
Official figures will be released
later.
Woman Charged
With Forgery
Put Under Bond
A Morehead City woman was
bound over to superior court Mon
day when probable cause was found
in recorder's court in the case
against her. She was charged with
breaking and entering the office of
the First Methodist church, More
head City, and larceny and forgery
of checks.
The defendant, Leura F. Guthrie,
entered a plea of not guilty at Mon
day's hearing. Bond for her ap
pearance in superior court was set
at $500.
Daniel Hugh McLellan, Morehead
City, appeared to answer charges
of drunk driving, hit and run, leav
ing the scene of an accident and
failing to leave identification on an
unattended vehicle after it was in
volved in an accident.
On the first three counts the
court did not prosecute, but on the
fourth, to which the defendant
pleaded guilty, the court ordered a
30-day jail sentence, suspended on
payment of $100 and court costs.
The defendant was further or
dered to reimburse W. C. Wilkins
$250 for damages to his car and
Jo surrender his driver's license
for a period of 30 days.
I For driving on the wrong side of
the road, Raymond Harold Guth
I rie, Salter Path, was given a 90
i day jail sentence suspended on pay
ment of $50 and court costs. Guth
rie was charged with careless and
See COURT, Page 2
Marines to Sail Tuesday
For Mediterranean Duty
Camp Lejeune? The 2d Marine
Division's 1st Battalion, 8th Ma
rines (Reinforced), commanded by
Lt. Col. H. C. Reifel, is scheduled
to leave Morehead City Tuesday
enroute to the Mediterranean for
duty with the Sixth Fleet.
The battalion landing team is
slated to relieve the 1st Battalion,
6th Marines, headed by Lt. Col.
George E. Codrca, who has been
in the Mediterranean area sincc
January. The 1st Battalion, 6th
Marines are expected to return to
Camp Lcjcune in June.
Troops of the outgoing NELM
Battalion will be berthed aboard
ships of Amphibious Squadron
Two. The squadron is under the
over-all command of Captain J. D.
Collett, USN, aboard the USS Mt.
McKinley, which will serve as the
flagship during the Mediterranean
deployment.
Other ships in the squadron arc
the USS Chilton, USS Thuban, USS
Wood County, USS Rushmore, USS
Newport Firemen Start Building
Laying Ike first Mock of Newport'! new town lull and fire station
Is fire commissioner Wilbnr Gamer. Looking on are the Rev. Ralph
Fleming, pastor of 81. James Methodist ckarck; Leslie Bercefeky
and B. R Garner, town commissioners; police chief Dan Bell, and
Allen Elliott, chief Charles Goald Jr., Leslie Man and George Green,
firemen. (Photo by Leon *M? Jr.)
Vermilion, USS Traverse County,
USS Plymouth Roek, and the USS
Wahkiakum County. The squad
ron is a unit of the Amphibious
Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, headed
by Vicc Admiral George C. Town
er, USN.
2.53 Inches Rain
Falls This Month
Rain has fallen on three oc
casions in May, making a total of
2. S3 inches through Tuesday, ac
cording to weather observer Sta
mey Davis. There was a small
amount early yesterday morning
but it was not measured uutil late
yesterday. It rained May 1, 3,
and 8.
Temperatures have ranged from
a low of S3 to a high of 78 this
month and strong winds have
blown nearly every day. A sum
mary follows:
May 1
May 2
May 3
May 4
May S
May 6
May 7
May 8
May 9
Ma? 10
May U
High
78
65
69
73
74
76
78
73
70
73
74
Low Wind
62 Calm
54 ENE
53 NE
58 ENE
58 SH
59 NE
60 NE
60 SE
50 WSW
63 SW
64 SW
Tide Table
Tides at (lie Beaafort Bar
HIGH LOW
Friday, May 13
9:59 a.m. 3:54 a.m.
10:17 p.m. 4:01 p.m.
Saturday, May 14
11:00 a.m. 4:44 a.m.
11:18 p.m. 4:S2 p.m.
Suaday, May IS
12:01 a.m. 5:38 a.m.
- S:S0 p.m.
Mooday, May 1C
12:19 a.m. 6:40 a.m.
1:00 p.m. 7:01 p.m.
Tneaday, May IT
1:17 a.m. 7:47 a.m.
1:58 a.m. 816 pjn.
Bill Singleton
Receives JC
Key Man Award
? Officers of Beaufort,
Morehead Installed
? Paul Cordova, John
Edwards Get Awards
Outgoing president of the More
lead City Jaycees, Bill Singleton,
ivas the reeipient of the Key Man!
iward Monday night at the in- 1
itallation banquet of the Morehead j
"ity and Beaufort Jaycees at the
Blue Ribbon restaurant.
The award, which annually goes
o the Jaycee who has done the n
nost for the club during the past
ear, was presented by Jasper
Jell.
Other highlights of the program
ncluded the installation of officers
or the two clubs by district vice
>resident W. E. Craft of Kcnans
'lllc. In his talk, Craft urged the
lew officers to strive to maintain
he fine records established by this
?ear's officers and challenged
hem to strive toward greater Jay
ce goals during the next 12
nonths.
Installed as officers of the Beau
ort club were Robert Safrit, presi
lent; Clyde Owens, vice-president;
Jick Dickinson, treasurer; and ]
Billy Ipock, secretary. j j
The Morehead City Jaycee of ,
icers arc Clifton Lynch, president; n
loracc Willis, internal vice-presi i
ient; Richard Spears, external I
yice-prcsidcnt; Gordon Willis, j
See JAYCEES, Page 8
Creek Bridge
Nearly Finished
Jack Burruss, state highway res
ident engineer, said traffic will j
probably be permitted across the
new bridge at Calico creek, More
head City, today.
The bride won't be completely
finished, but sheet piles can be
driven on the east side only when
the temporary bridge has been tak
en away.
The approaches will probably
be graded with rock and given a
tar sealer, then topped with sand
asphalt aft?r the bed has stabiliz
ed. The new bridge is about six
inches higher than the old one.
Mr. Burruss estimates that June
15 will see ihc job completed.
Progress is satisfactory at Have
lock where a 90-foot wide span is
King placed across Slocum creek
just east of Parker Motors, Mr.
Burruss reported.
It is hoped that the detour now
iccessary will be cleared by the
middle of August. Every effort
ivill be made to do away with it
uefore then, he added.
There has been a delay on get
ting steel for the projcct, but it is
?xpected to be here by the first
jf June at the latest. Target date
for completion of the entire job
s Dec. 1.
The bridge is part of the four
aning project between Morehead
Ziiy and Cherry Point. It is ex
pected that bids will be asked on
:he four-laning between highway
ft) and 24 intersection into More
lead City in late winter of this
year or early spring of 1961.
Development Group
To Meet Wednesday
Frank G. Binswanger
. . . location specialist
Claude Farrel!
Talks to CTA
Wednesday
Claude Farrell, member of the
North Carolina Education associa
lion staff, spoke Wednesday night
at the Meeting of the Morehead
City Classroom Teachers associa
tion.
He spoke on the United Forces
for Education program. It seeks
a brighter tomorrow for "Tommy,
and Tammy Tarheel."
The future for these two myth
ical Tarheel children was pictur
ed as follows:
"Tommy and Tammy are just
an average boy and girl ? like
yours and njine. Today Tommy is
in the sixth grade and Tammy is
in the third. Tommy started to
school before man-made satellites
were launched; Tammy started as
the space age began.
"Tomorrow? ten years from now
? if we fail to act wisely, they will
be crowded out, victims of our
lack of foresight. Tomorrow? ten
years from now? if we act wisely,
they will be in college, properly
prepared and preparing properly."
In the ten years between 1950
and 1960 the amount spent on cach
pupil in North Carolina, as com
pared with the United States, wi
dened from $58 to $139. Today the
average expenditure in this state
is $139 less than the nationwide
average.
In 1960, unless North Carolina
improves its education program,
Mr. Farrell said, North Carolina
teachers will be earning $1,079 less
than the average paid tcachcrs
elsewhere
The United Forces for Education
point out that North Carolina
teachers arc compelled to leave
the state to make a living wage.
North Carolina ranked sixth from
the top in 1959-60 as far as the
percentage of teachcrs with four
or more years of college education
was concerned, but 39th in aver
age salary.
Mr. Farrell said, "The United
Forces for Education, through its
member organizations, believes
we must increase our yearly pupil |
investment for each Tommy and
Tammy by a minimum of $45.
See CTA, Page 8
Frank G. Binswanger, whose
i firm of plant location specialists
has negotiated transactions for
I millions of square feet of industrial
: space all over the country, includ
1 ing nearly one million square feet
in North Carolina in 1959, will be
the principal speaker at the an
nual meeting of the Neuse Devel
opment Association in Morehead
City Wednesday. The dinner meet
ing will begin at 6:45 p.m. at the
Blue Ribl>on restaurant.
Mr. Binswanger is president of
Frank G. Binswanger, Inc., whose
main offices are in Philadelphia,
Pa.
The firm's Southern division,
with offices in Charlotte, Yemas
see, S. C. and Birmingham, Ala.,
as well as New York, is the only
national industrial real estate firm
active on a full time basis in the
South.
The Neuse Development associa
tion, formed a year ago to pro
mote industrial and economic de
velopment on an area-wide basis,
is composed of business, civic lead
ers and city officials from More
head City, C.oldsboro, New Bern
and Kinston, North Carolina.
According to Charles L. McCul
lers, of Kinston. secretary treasur
er of the association, Mr. Bins
wanger was unanimously chosen
by the board of directors because
his firm is the leader in the field
of industrial development.
The Binswanger record in North
Carolina alone in recent years is
I one which has brought praise from
i officials and area development
leaders.
Through its extensive knowledge
of the needs of all lines of indus
try for plants and plant locations,
the firm in 1959 worked out the
following:
Sale of the former J. Bishop
property in Southern Pines to
| Fletcher Works.
I Sale of the former Aetna Indus
trial Corporation property in Con
cord to Chadbouin:Gotham
Sale of the former Burlington
Industries property in Carrboro to
BVD.
See DEVELOPERS, Page 8
Businessmen
To Meet Monday
Beaufort town commissioners
will discuss with Beaufort busi
nessmen the proposed business
privilege tax at 7:30 Monday night
at the town hall.
The schedule of fees to be charg
ed persons for doing business in
the town was discussed at the
board meeting Monday night, but
no action taken.
Maximum fees levied on busi
nesses and who can be taxed is
established by state law.
Jarvis Herring, representing the
Merchants association, requested
space near the Museum of the Sea
for a boat launching ramp. He
was told that the space has been
allocated to the Coast Guard.
C. R. Wheatly, town attorney,
said the association could use his
property on the south side of Front
Street extended, if they wished.
The commissioners authorized
repair of the street in front of the
school in preparation for the street
dance during the celebration in
July. Mayor W. H. Potter an
nounced that the Cherry Point
drum and bugle corps will be in
the street parade.
Cast of Bonnie Blue Will
Sport Long Hair for While
"Don't rut your hair!"
Men in the cast of Bonnie Blue
Sweetheart, the Confederate spy
Irama lo be staged in Morehcad
Sly, groan when they hear those
words from the director.
In Uus day of the crew cut, men
with long, flowing hair arc seldom
Found. But back in the IMO's,
heir locks curlcd to their ncck
and waves on the lop of their heads
were complemented by moustachcs
and beards.
Women in the cast have received
the same orders: lei your hair
grow But they accept the order
with better grace than the men.
The fellows arc afraid they're go
ing lo look like a hood.
One character who's in the Coast
Guard wept. "But my command
ing officer will never understand!"
A promise from the director to
write a letter In hU behalf to the
district commander, Norfolk,
brought little consolation.
Bonnie Blue Sweetheart it one of
two historical dramas to be pre
sented in Carteret this summer.
It will be June 10 and It in More
head City school. A month later,
the drama. Unknown Seas, will be
presented in Beaufort.
Bonnie Blue Sweetheart, based
on the life of Emclinc I'igott, Con
federate spy, was first produced
last year with outstanding success.
Miss Ruth Peeling, who wrote
the drama, says that a few changes
have been made Til the I960 ver
sion. Many of those who portray
ed roles last year will appear
again this year.
Members of the cast arc Lillian
Frances Giddens, Joyce Lewis,
Johnny Kusscll, Donna Wilkins,
Connie Willis, Abron (Tootle) Bal
lou.
George W. DUI Jr.. Walter Lew
is, H. L. Joslyn, Ralph Wade,
Glenn Adair, Borden Wade, Ed
far Swann. Bobby Bell.
Mary Ruth Howland. Patricia
Ann Howland, H. S. Gibbs Jr.,
Frank Caaaiano, Tbomaa Rcspcss,
Lcsta Willis, R. W. Davis, H. F.
Lindsay.
Leonard Lewis, Michael Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter, Karl
Stiles, Charles Grant, Don Mason,
Virginia Hunt.
Ellen Bordeaux, Margaret Wag
ner, Georgia Mizesko, Julia Hern
don, Carol Gibbs, Elizabeth Carol
Willis.
Peggy Holt. F. C. Salisbury,
Jean Holt, Don Avallonc, Jack
Morgan, Tom Willis, and Hortense
Boomer.
Persons wishing lo appear as
sponsors on the playbill again this
year are requested to mail their
checks immediately to Mrs. Jean
Holt, Treasurer, Carteret Com
munity Theatre, 404 Arcndcll St.,
Morchead City.
Already booked as sponsors are
Morchead City Garment Co., Sani
tary Fish Market and Restaurant,
Skinner Chalk of Mutual Insurance
agcncy, W. B. Chalk, Cooperative
Savings and Lou, and Morehead
Builders Supply,